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SPORTS. DEADLINE TO FALL ON SATURDAY NIGHT Tardy Duckpinners Missed Announcement of Grace. BY R. D. THOMAS. 73 Leagues Are In. OST bowlers get their big kick out of big scores but leaders of the Washington City Duckpin Association, particularly Secretary Arville Ebersole, have more sport, it seems, gathering enteries for the annual city tournament. Their game went merrily on today with only three days remaining before the absolute deadline falls. They set out for a goal of 400 teams and repre- sentation from 100 leagues, which was extremely ambitious, but there is an even chance they’ll make the grade. At noontime 73 leagues had entered teams. A number of others had prom- ised:to swell the total. Some thought the entries closed last Saturday and missed announcements that a week’s grace had been allowed. Ebersole is keeping a telephone hot jacking up league chieftains who have been back- ward supporting an event that most bowling promoters believe is a boon to the sport. Has Steady Growth. It will be the twentieth annual tour- nament of the city association, which was organized in 1910, and has grown every year since, except the war year. Its most rapid strides have been made since Ebersole became secretary in 1926. | g Largely through his effort the entry grew from 179 teams in 1926 to 351 in 1929 and the enterprising executive would rather hit the goal of 400 teams | G this year than set a record knocking down pins. This entry business is a sort of game with Ebersole. A number of special dates have been arranged for groups of bowlers in the coming tournament. The Masonic teams will shoot April 22 and 24, the Knights of Columbus April 30, the Hyattsville and Bethesda delegations May 1 and the North of Washington League May 8. In the meantime it is Ebersole’s re- quest that tardy league scorers hustle in their lists of averages. The schedule and classification committees will start work next Saturday night immediately after the entries close. Elsie Romero, secretary of the Wash- ington Women's Duckpin Association, is having_difficulty also obtaining aver- ages. She requests scorers to send them | to her, made up to April 10, to her home at 811 Quincy street northwest, apart- ment 201. Lorraine Gulli, national woman sin- gles champion; Al Fischer, former champion of the males, and George Iseman, secretary of the N. D. B. C., will help christen the Forsythe Recreation bowling plant at Winston- Salem, N. C., tonight. Sharing the spot- light with them in singles and doubles specials will be Willis Sensenbach, 15- year-old prodigy of High Point, N. C. Lucky Strike probably will be Jammed to suffocation tomorrow night When the King Pin and Northeast Tem- ple teams fight it out for the champion- ship of the District League. It will be the league's final match. Temple must score a clean sweep to win the title. Ten of the city's finest bowlers will take part. On the Temple side will be Max Rosenberg, Georgie Priend, Red Megaw, Paul Harrison and Joe Mulroe. In the King Pin line-up will be Howard Campbell, Clem Weid | Hamiltos Mrs. Moody Is on Way For Long Tennis Jaunt SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 (#).— Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, world ten- nis champion, today was on her way to New York on the first lap of her annual invasion of Eastern and European courts. The noted racket star departed last night earlier than usual in or- der to attend an exhibit of her draw- ings in New York City. She will de- fend her French and all-English titles. and will return to America to seek the national champlonship again. Mrs. Moody v.as not accompanied by her husband, Frederick Moody, jr., as he was detained here on busi- ness. However, her mother, Mrs. C. A. Wills, will travel with her to Europe. man, Jack Wolstenholme, Bernie Frye and Ray Ward. ‘The pressure will be great, but both are game teams and it should be a whirlwind battle. Phil Heffelfinger is in a fair way to retain his title as champion of the newspaper men. Anyway, Phil is one of the four semi-finalists in the champion- ship class of the elimination tourna- ment at the King Pin No. 2. The semi-finals will be rolled next Thursday by Walter Collier of the Bul- letin, Cy Burriss, cfptain of the Times- Herald team; Otis Lawrence of the U._S. Daily, and HefTelfinger. To lead the quarter-finalists Collier shot_one of the best sets of the tourna- ment, having a score of 587 topped off with 'a_141-game. Frank Money, the Post's hope for the title, was seriously injured in a recent auto accident and his substitute, Sher- wood, was eliminated with a score of 512. The scores: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. 141587 97549 104534 116--529 Walter Collter. . urriss . . 13 Lawrence Hefelfinge Eliminated. 99 101 Money roff 107 Evans Harris Harper CONSOLATION FLIGHT. Survivors. 122 109 119 10 112 114 90 104 107 109 88 88 108--502 Eliminated. 93 101 108 91 8 93 94 Stultz b 86—484 Hnmit 111—465 McDevitt 93—459 ON THE DRIVES TONIGHT wDistriet Lunch vs. ever Davis, 5 |~ National Capital League —Parkway Filling Bervice Cafeteria, at Lucky Strike. ‘apitol Hill League—Red Sox vs. Mother's Lunch, at Capitol Hill, Masonic ue —Federal vs. akoma V8. D Acacia vs. Barrister, King Solomon Pentalpha.’ Hope vs. Roosevelt, Lebaaon Osirls, Columbia vs. Washington Centennial, Congress_vs. Trinity. at Convention Hall. Kine Pin’ Business Men's Leaguo—Oen ate. North of Washington | woman's _ 1mprovement . Wynnewood Park, at Silver Sprinz North of Washington Men's Leagus—Cla: ton Laboratorles vs. Calorado Radio, Stan: ard “Accessories _vs.© Manhattans. Miller- Lecey va. J. Carey King. Montzomery Police vs,_ Wolfe Motors, at Silver Spring. City Post Office League—Money Order vs Postmasters. Brightwood vs. Independents, at City Post Office. ‘Suburban League -Coberth Real Estate vs. Northerns. af Petworth. Commercial League—Wilkins Coffze vs. & P. Telephone. Times-Herald vs. States Daily, Evening Star v Diamond Cab_vs. Peoples Drug. Woodward Lothrop vs. Carry Ice Cream, at Convention H League—Cornell's liseum Stansbury, Ladies' League— Club 3 v A G. O. Ladie ue—Butchery v Bombardment, Casusl vs. Light Artillery. Ammunition 'vs. Labor. Balioon vs. Mine Planters, Military 'Police vs Developm=nt, Pack Trains vs. Pursuit, at King Pij 18 Interior Department vs. Reclamation. Pension Vs, bursing ve Land, Indian vs. King Pin No. ers Let us give you a thrill of Glad Surprise at Big Saving on Real Tire Quality. Do you fancy Economy when you buy — with Safety and Pleasure when you travel? Then let us mount these Oversize, road-holding, easy- riding guaranteed Goodyear _ Pathfinder tires. Your personal and pleasant experience on the road will prove what splendid quality Goodyear has built into them. T hese Goodyear STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE HE golf challenge season is upon us, and two doughty knights of the short tee shot and the lengthy putt are full of Spring pep and are out with a defl to all and sundry rivals in the amateur ranks, and will extend their invitation to take a beating even to the professionals. The amateurs in question who feel that their ability on the links equals that of any other amateur pair about the Capital are Maurice J. McCarthy and Frank K. Roesch, both of the Washington Golf and Country Club. In- asmuch as McCarthy is the king of the metropolitan golfers, and Roesch is a former champion of the Washington club, twice a winner of important tour- naments about the Capital and cer- tainly one of the five or six best players of the city, their challenge to their amateur brothers really amounts to something. Given ‘l fortnight or three weeks in which to practice, they are willing to take on any amateur pair about Wash- ington and will go further than that. They have cast their hat in the ring against any professional and in ama- teur from the same club, which seems to us to imply something of a supe- riority slant on the part of these two golfers from the Virginia club. For when they start including professionals in their challenge they may run into serious trouble. McCarthy and Roesch admit they are not yet in shape to play serious golf, but nevertheless they have issued this challenge in all sincerity and with the hope it will be accepted, either by an amateur pair or by a pro-amateur com- bination from some club. Offhand, we would rise to remark that Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia and Harry G. Pitt of Manor would be able to put up a considerable argument against Mc- Carthy and Roesch, and if that combi- nation was not successful, then Fred McLeod and Stevinson might do some winning business with them as an am- ateur-pro combination from ‘Columbia. Furthermore, Roland MacKenzie will be in Washington on one or two week ends before he sails for England with his he and McLeod would make quite a for- midable combination for McCarthy and Roesch to buck up against. Perhaps the boys have stepped out a little too far with their challenge. Later events will prove the worth of their contention. However, the challenge is issued in all sincerity and with the hope it will be accepted. Indian Spring golfers will play in their first club tourney of the year next by the golf committee, will be a “circle” tournament, such as was held last year. Circles will be painted on the course on a few of the holes and the competitor who lands his ball in these painted cir- cles will receive a prize. Chairman Mc- Carter, looking back over the failure of those who played in the event last year, announces that the circles will be big- ger this year than last yeal Indian Spring's 3 composed of the following: G. W. Mc- . | Carter, chairman; Howard Eales, Comdr, G. K. Stoddard, Dr. Walter B. Vogel and John T. Harris. Vogel will be re- sponsible for the handicapping and members of the club are urged to in_score cards. ‘The golf committee will attempt to arrange a program each month, with at least three prizes in all events, “so the winners cannot be confined to a certain class, but will be equally distributed to all of our members,” according to a letter sent to club members. Each month the golf committee is to issue a card listing the events and each Friday an announcement of the event will be posted in the locker room and at ihe golf shop. Greens fees will be $2 on week days and $5 for local guests and $2 for out- of-town guests on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The golf committee announcement points out that “the caddie is under your supervision, therefore make him Tires Are Guaranteed for L-I-F-E! These Oversize Cords and Balloons, popular everywhere, carry the full LIFETIME guarantee ag: st all defects. treads, fat elastic Supertwist at low cost through Goodyear’s v: 30x3); O. S.....$5.15 29x4.40 ........$5.85 30x4.50 ........$6.65 BRANCH STORE 4328 Georgia Ave. N.W. NOW OPEN Phone Adams 1847 30x5.25 ...... $9.95 31x5.25 ......$10.25 Double Built with thick, holding 31x6.00 ......$13.45 32x6.00 ......$13.60 33x6.00 ......$13.75 Your Old Tires —will pay part of the cost of new Goodyear Eagles or Heavy Duty, or Regular, All-Weather Tires. At low cost, Jjoy the best to be had in tires this Spring and Summer. Drive in. you can en- Talk it over. MID-WASHINGTON TIRE COMPANY, INC. 4328 Georgia Ave. N.W. CHARGE ACCOUNTS 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone‘ NORTH 0366 DECATUR 3296 Phone Adams 1847 Open 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. colleagues of the Walker Cup team, and | Sunday. The affair, announced today | replace the divots or do it yourself. Our course is our pride and you must do your share to keep it in condition. Please don't climb out of traps or abuse the greens. If a player with whom you are playing forgets, please drop him a reminder. It will help every one and probably will be appreciated.” Mrs. Joseph F. Gross has been named :eh:lrmln of the women's golf commit- ‘Woman players of the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club were play- ing today over the picturesque course in Arlington County in a medal play tour- ney, which was postponed a week ago because of bad weather. Concessionnaire Loeffler of the pub- lic links expects to open Saturday or Sunday an 18-hole practice putting course in front of the men’s field house at East Potomac Park. The old prac- tice course east of the field house has been abandoned, and in its pace a put- ting course has been constructed im- mediately south of the house. The new layout is undulating and will provide the player with every roll and undula- tion afforded on the regular golf course. J. Monro Hunter and George Diffen- baugh, undefeated Indian Spring pro- fessional golfers, will cngage in their first exhibition tiit of the season Sun- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Belle Haven Club of Alexandria. Their opponents will be two Washington ama- teurs—Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia, the District amateur champion, and Walter R. McCallum of Washington. The same four played at Belle Haven a little more than a year ago and the pro- fessionals were victoricus by 3 and 2. At that time, notwithstanding unfavor- able weather, the match attracted a large gallery. Dick Wilson, star golfer of George- town University, was beaten in the first round of the North and South amateur championship at Pinchurst yesterday by Eugene Homans, former Metropolitan champion. George J. Voigt, former Washington player, won his first round match in defense of the championship he has won three years in a row, ad- vancing at the expense of William C. Fownes, jr., former national amateur champion. | SUNDAY SCHOOL QUINTS IN TITLE TILT TONIGHT Mount Vernon and Calvary M. E. quints will clash tonight in the play-off game for the champlonship of the Sun- day School Basket Ball League. Play will start in the men's gym of the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. The teams are tied for the league lead, each with 19 wins and 3 defeats. Calvary edged out a 28-26 victory over mouat Vernon Saturday night to create e tle. |NEW JERSEY DOG WINS IN TRIALS AT HERNDON HERNDON, Va., son Farm Happy, owned by Raymond Hoagland of Rumson, N. J.,, won first | prize yesterday in the Northern Virginia | fleld trials held at Chantilly. Wood- June Alexander, owned by E. C. Meade of Richmond, Va., was third. Nine dogs started. Six went back in the second series. Judges were E. Lee Dale of Vienna, Va., and Thomas B. Baldwin of Washington, D. C. e CHICAGO, April 10 (#).—Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis has of the Keokuk, Iowa, club of the Mis- sissippi Valley League, for 90 days of the playing season for his assault on | Umpire George Schreck last September. April 10.—Rum- | | lawn Smoky Joe, owned by J. H. Rogers | turn | of Mount Holly, N. J., was second and suspended Henry Wingfleld, manager | Bowler Gets 878 to Set, Ending With a 300 Game WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 19 (#).— Bagging 34 out of a possible 36 strikes, George Rudolph of Wau- kegan, was credited with establish- ing a new record for bowling in an :%cm league. His grand total was Rudolph smashed the maples for 279 in his first game, 209 in his sec- ?I:ld ‘Ttdhendeflr;lutre;sarklbh show- g with a ec game. August lKnlm, who rolled with Rudolph on the same alley in the City League tournament, rolled scores of 247, 277 and 268 for a total of 792, The combined total gave them a doubles score of 1,670. MARYLAND PARK HIGH BOASTS A GOLF TEAM MARYLAND PARK, Md. April 10.— Maryland Park High School’s golf team will open its season Friday at 2 o'clock when it is to meet Gonzaga linkmen on the [East Potomac Park course in ‘Washington. The teams have a return engagement for May 10 at Rock Creek. Maryland Park’s team, which is the first to represent a public high school on the links in this section of Maryland, also is seeking matches with George- town Prep, Central, Tech and St. John's. ‘The team is made up largely of boys who have been serving as caddies at Beaver Dam and other courses around ‘Washington. Cecil Whittington is captain of the team, and other members are John Baden, jr, manager; Nelson Brown, Percy Wilson, Curtis Mullikin and Woodrow Wilson. George Hamilton, Cody Whittington and Clyde Tyler are substitutes. Maryland Park’s base ball team will meet Oxon Hill in a practice game to- morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, on the Maryland Park diamond. “TALLEST” TWIRLER T0 OPPOSE CELTICS ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 10.—“The tallest” pitcher in organized base ball will be paraded before local fans Sun- day afternoon, when Andy Rush, lead- ing hurler in the Eastern League last season, toes the slab for the Bridgeport club in an exhibition contest with the 8t. Mary's Celtics at Baggetts Park. Rush stands 6 feet 7 inches. The elongated pitcher, together with Len Shires, brother of Art of the Chicago ‘White Sox, are two of the main objects of interest. Coach Lemerice of the Celtics has named Lyons, former Clarksburg Middle Atlantic League club performer, to pitch. Manager Bill Hammond has sched- uled his Colonial A. C. game with the Battery A nine of For! Myer, Va., on the Colonials’ home dia- mond at Guckert’s Fleld Sunday at 3 o'clock. Fairfax County scholastic base ball followers will be treated to three ex- hibitions tomorrow afternoon. Falls Church will be host to Lee-Jackson, Floris will play Clifton, while Hern- don and Oakton are scheduled to bll-l tle on the latter's diamond. Alexandria High will make its first appearance of the year in the third athletic district of Virginia champion- ship base ball series tomorrow. Wash- ington-Lee High will visit Haydon Field at 3:15 o'clock. Edward Harlow, advisor of the Yankee | A ind Manager Bobby Vogt request all candidates for the Yanks' junior and senjor teams to report this afternoon at Haydon Field at 5:30. JOB COSTS DAWSON AMATEUR STANDING By_the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—Johnny Daw- son of Chicago apparently has played his last amateur golf in so far as the United States Golf Association is con- cerned unless he changed his method of making a living. Called upon to give Dawson's status after the Chicago golfer had been barred from the North and South tournament Dawson® wes not entitled to play in tioned in the national amateur last year at Pebble Beach after He had de- cided to change his business from sell- ing bonds to sporting goods. He did not compete for the national champion- ship. The Chicago amateur has been well up among the leaders for several years. Last year he competed in the British amateur championships, losing to John in the semi-final round. NORTH-SOUTH FIELD . NARROWED TO EIGHT By the Associated Pre PINEHURST, N. C., April 10.—Eight players were the championship con- tenders today in the thirtieth annual North and South amateur golf tourna- ment. ‘Topping the list of quarter-finalists were C. Ross Somerville of London, On- tario, co-medalist, and George J. Voigt of New York, defending champion. Johnny Dawson of Chicago, who tied with Somerville for the medal in the qualifying play, withdrew from the tournament yesterday when his amateur status was questioned. Somerville, who yesterday put out T. 8. Taller of New York, 3 and 1, was matched today against J. B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y. Voigt, 3-and-2 conqueror of W. C. Fownes, jr, of Pittsburgh, in first-round match pl was matched against Phillips Finlay, Redlands, Calif. Other quarter-final matches: J. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, vs. Eugene Homans, Englewood, N. J. W. E. Donahue, Newark, N. J, vs. J. T. Hunter, North Adams, N. J. BANKERS’ TENNIS LOOP: PICKS SHANKS TO LEAD E. Shanks was elected president of the Bankers' Tennis League at a meet- ing last night. Others chosen were: H Seay, secretary, and R. Mullen, treas- urer. schedule about May 1. Any banks wishing to join the league. which may affiliate with the Middle At- lantic Tennis Association through the Washington Tennis Association, should get in touch with H. Seay at the Liberty CRISP NAMED. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AT ALABAMA ‘TUSCALOOSA, Ala., April 10 (#)— Henry G. Crisp, for 10 years a member of the Alabama coaching staff, has been appointed athletic director to succeed Wallace Wade, who has resigned to be- come athletic director at Duke Uni- versity. ‘The appointment becomes effective September 1, 1931, when Wade's con- | tract_expires. = F Radiators for all make WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDE! D BODY WO 1 N 319 13th St. 1809 14th St., NW. . 3 De at Pinehurst yesterday, H. H. Ramsay, chairman -of the rules committee, said B amateur golf according to rules of the | M U.S.G. A, Dawson’s _eligibility was first ques- | B Smith after 19 holes of sensational play | g The league plans to begin its National Bank prior to next Wednesday | HYATTSVILLE HIGH WINS FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 10.--- Hyattsville High School’s base ball team, which has won four games in as many starts, will play Woodward School to- morrow atternoon on the diamond at Riverdale, Hyattsville scored its fourth win yes- terday when it took the measure of %}otle Hall, 7 to 4, on the Riverdale Stellar pitching of Ferdie Prench was a big factor in Hyattsville’s win, yrd.2b. Bowers,3b. French,p. *Batted for R. Silvi 1Batted for B. Score b IT Hyattsville Runs—Glasgo A Pefler, Byrd, Bowers, 8o Lynch. Errors—G Bowers' (2), French a, B. Davis. Two-bi .’ Stolen bases—Gla: ney, Peffer, . Davis, Taylor. Double plays—J. 8ilva to Southorn, Morris to Downs, Haney fo Bartoo. on bases—Hyattaville, §; Charlotte Hall, TinaSLTUCK out—By Eren by Burham, 8 Bases on balls—Off French, 3: off Burhai Hit by pitcher—By Prench (Morris). Passed pall-Glassow. Umpires—Messrs. Troy and nkma —_— BIG MEET PLANNED FOR BRITISH, YANKS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 10.—Soldier Field, scene of nationally important foot ball games and a heavyweight championship fight, may be the arena for a Great Britain-United States track and fleld meet next August. Avery Brundage, president of the Na- tional A. A. U, has asked his group to Ppostpone its national outdoor champion- ships, set for July 4, to August 15. Track and field athletes of Great Britain will compete at Hamilton. Ontario, the third week in August, and Brundage, with favorable action on the postponement request, hopes to bring &:‘Enlmh stars here to meet America’s Brundage also hopes to make it a night affair, if the proposition goes through, and ‘is hl\'uf Soldier Field surveyed for proper lighting for an after-dark meet. CHAMPS DETHRONED IN A. A. U. TOURNEY By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 10.—Having bat 8ylvan Taylor, New York Nu"ro. m canvas in less than a minute, Jack Pal- Iat of Cleveland is amateur heavyweight; boxing champion. He and seven other national champions were determined in the final rounds of the A. A. U. tourna- ment last night. There were three nights of competition in which 94 box- ers from 14 States and Hawail started. Besides Pallat, the new rulers of ama- teur glovedom are George Ostrow of Boston, 112-pound class; Abie Miller of Los Angeles, 118; Ray Meyers of New York, 126; Alex Santora of New York, 135; Charlie Kelley of Boston, 147; Ring Larsen of Boston, 160; Frank Tucker, San Francisco, light-heavyweight. Five finals went the full three rounds. The officials were jerred when they awarded the welterweight title to Kelley, who appeared beaten by the last-minute rally of his opponent, Joe Bernal of San Francisco. Bernal had held the Boston boy even in the first two rounds. Tucker, the Californian who won the undefended title of Martin Levandowski of Grand Rapids, would also have had a legitimate knockout victory if the ref- eree had not stopped his bout with Frank Mills of Worcester, Mass., in the second round. Ostrow won his flyweight crown by tearing the body of Anthony Farentelii of New Orleans with a hard two-fisted attack. The Southerner was so battered that he was unwilling to appear for the second round. Little Abie Miller, only Los Angeles entry, used the experience he gained in last year's tourney to send Frankie Wal~ lace of Cleveland, the junior national bantamweight titlist, to defeat with a ;er.tzs of punching right hooks to the e Left jabs by Meyers tamed Don Astos of Uniontown, Pa., who gained the final round by battering most of his opposition to the canvas. Santora’s ability to slug prevented George Parker of Buffalo from succeed- ing his townsman, Steve Halailko, who won the 135-pound titles in the two previous championships. Larsen’s victory over hard-slugging Al Becker of Pittsburgh in the middle- weight division was impressive. ARENA, BOSTON, Mass., April 10.— Jocko Miller, lightweight, and Eric Son- nickson, welterweight, of Washington were eliminated in the semi-final round of the national amateur boxing cham- pionships here. Miller lost a close three-round de- cision to Al Santora, New York State champion, and Sonnickson lost by a technical knockout in the second round to Joe Bernal of the Olympic club, San Francisco. Carnival of Crunch—Ouch—and Zowie AT THE GAYETY --Tonight-Thursday Phone District 9324 Get This, You Seeker of Prices and Long Shots A RIP.SNORTING BURLESK SHOW—THIRTY PEOPLE— MUSIC—JAZZ—and HE-AMUSEMENT—SMOKE IF YOU LIKE AND THE DIPLOMATS OF MAULING GEORGE KIATTI Georgetown Cruncher JOE TURNER The Kid With the Think-Tank MARIO GIGLIO Italian_Semsation—Primo_Carnera's Trai Side-Kick Ten Dollars s Seat—Don't Be Vs. Vs. Vs. AL BAKASH Capitol Heichts Muscle Tearer OB DIRY The Austrian Anatomy Anihtiater BULL (Brute) MARTIN Just a Né!'!. K :m e Orchestra—$1.25 front, rear. Balcony 18c fronti 50c rear. Burceny o0 Second Balcony 25e. *“1°ve had to fly almost as many miles “as the famous Colonel’’--says the Don GENTLEMEN, your over- whelming acceptance of the new Cortez cigar has made the old methods of shipping obso- lete. Don Hernan himself has been forced to use his own airplane to rush in shipments. §In our 55 years of fine cigar making we have never known a new cigar tosell so fast. YBuy a new Cortez cigar today for 10c. Compare its mild fra- grant goodness with the high priced brand you now smoke. Put it through all the paces, mildnéss, flavor, even burning—any test you desire—then you’ll know why the Don is so busy with his airplane. Other sizes in the new Cortez, 2 for 25¢, '15¢ and 3 for 50¢